davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
WIADUMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

.Roda miejska ma ostatnlem
posiedzeniu przrirzain rachunkl
Ska bnjka. WNkazalo SIC ze iocho-
DIV m,e,skie W roku, kjorN Sic
skehczyl 2 dniem ! wrzesn1H, wy
mostly slO5.1es, wyd"tk] zas
sl23626.
Lquaeego Pephashiego' k'ory
zarhowywal sic j#k wary"t, wy
s}ano do domu o%b|akanych W
Rochester.
.R.ezydent sta"ow zjednoczo'
pvch Cleveland p~rzejezdsaf W po-
n%iedziafvk, 10 pazd., o g%odz.nl'
wpot do ) po potudniu przez WI
none. Wielkie ttumy ludu o ""
czasie byfy zenrane ma dwof' IT,
p,azvdent ME zesiad}. lec= ty.lko z
nlatformv ostatniego wagonu ko-
leiowego klaniat sic p~ab''cznos''' +"
tax sa1ao jego coma. foc'ag pre-!
miescie jechai bardzo wolno' g''s
no dzwoniac, BY ostrzedz ''ocza-
cych sic do relsow kolej"wych'
Iudzie, co widziel' %prezydenta'
powiadaja, Re wyglada kubek W
Iubvk tax, jak 60 malujss II" o''raz-
kach. PAM prezydentowa, W szarem
ubrapiu pvdr6tnem, zdawafa Sic
byG bardzo znuiona.
" GMACHU PoLSKIEy,
aAcWng od6y
sic 40 sobote, Is mze$ni'a, hucz
M bal, ma Morym, Pon1e1'as
Kompanua ME myA:up'1M Ice"
81, pao tylA:o napoje tempe,
rancA5e. Bal mozma'co"y C
Ucytacyy hosz6~ : h0lofyq'
prsy cSem n9juyzej wy!'cyfo''" {"
n, Aossyh ponl B"ezyIs"7e7' 30
ceu15u. Podczas tej znbory mo-
INA by7o sobie dohfud'"e o0e|-
rzed uszyst7ie loAol"oss j" fsgo '
,u;e7zi;eqG po1shiego ho"1lu. M
dole gust ounte mzqdso"y shf"d
gyocerny pc jed"s. q f""c!"'yy
pc drugiig stro",e' "a P'S'1]s
araezhu hala 2 bo'ush"d4 d"
musylumtoj~ ma dove Iysst'o ~.
ma pu;rul;ca, mqjqra sf!!zyc DO
pyzechowy,uan1o to'pa'o 0" gro
ceyuych. Ma zime zop'o~odS""e
5edq tam piece do oq'ze~o"!o
a%rt,lhu2ow iywnoscl. = Za'V'a-
d6,ccq hauaM Pol~h1'ej hompa-
Mi uhcwnei jest cd 117@gnos1"
du p. Wiuceuty h"pterscA""@
Pan M,eczys1aw homalewsA2
o~,o11jeI0lrn3 "a te poSdGe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
pan .JOZEF LABEI-

PAN JOZEF LaBEt-
KI z Nem Ym.hu p'zYby do
W1nouy duiu 10 pozd5. 0 goaz.
6 wleczorem ! zubawi} u m1esc1e
uaszem "a godzin. WIacaf2 no
uo zo1ozeuS po7sA7s osady
STIR geon L q Ike, gdz'e
AupH sobie 100 adrow guntu.
JaA uam po1wedz1M p. habe"h1
to u tych dniucA oglqdo7o sobie
qymta tamtejsze 4 Po1a1om Z
ST. PAN IL 2 Wlnony, a jah
tulho hoche mlecej rodahom tom
sic zbie1ze, to on sprowa7z SIC
tamdotqd / otworzy szho1a polshq.
Poznalismy u mi2ym goscm 2
New YorAu czfowleha wyhsztat-
conego, szczere9o, Wn1e1qcego, Jah
to mowiq, obracaG SIC medzy
ludzmi, q p1zedewszysth7em do
6rego patryote.
Pan JAN
zulnqvszy salon, p9w1ehszy
sw3j sktad groce'my do tego
stopnia, lie teraz u mlego ju2
wszystko 6edzae MONA dostac
co do handM groce'mego nale5y.
Lokale groce,me $avle5o pomaIo-
wane lws=ystho tax wzqdzonie, re
az mito bawic 10 grocerm p. Jana
Ban1benka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13
ILLINOIS, IOWA
WISCONSIN,,
MICHIGAN,
MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA,
NEBRASKA i
GLOWNE Contra HANDLOWF

Zadna lima Kolej ME moze z
MIA wspofubiegac sic co do UREA
dzenia VIEW etrznego wozow, 2
ktorych niektore sa urzadzone ma
%jadalnie ! do spania.
kolej North-W Western najw'ece.l
jet tublana pro- pndrozulacych
W llup'ectwie, turySIow farme
row., poszukuiarNch nowych SIC
"zib ma poinocnym zachpdzre.
81 lntormacyi szczcgotoWvch chot-
ii udHicIl MILO G.. GOSS, A
gent ma mja,to Wnone.
J. NJ. WHITMAN. Gen. Mangr.
II. {. WICKER, Traffic Mangr.
/. 7. WILSON. Gen. Pass, Agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-13

SLICE ABoNAMENr "a wIARusA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02

This is one Of tine most euv!ablc articles
in 4 family, and when j. has once Oh
tanned a loothold in house, il Is really u
necessity, and could Ill be dispensed with.
Its medicinal qualities are vcIy numerous,
for burns It is quick application and
gives immediate relief; Tor biI-ters on he
hand 1t is OF priceless value scaIiu- down
the skin and preventing soreness; Ion
corns on the tocsit D. useful; and gUgl for
rheumatism and sore thgpats, and it is the
quickest remedy Tor Commissions n fits
Then It l. a sure preventive against
moths; by just dropping a tr,te in H. e
bottom Of drawers, chests and CupbClrds,
it will render the garments secure f. on
injury during the summer. il VIII keep
ants and bugs from closets aud store
rooms 10y putting "a few drops ina tie corn
ers, and upon the shelves; it l. sure de
structiOn to bed bugs, u4l viii cucytuaIiy
drive them away from their haunts, II
thoroughly applied 10 the joints oi tn
bedstead in the spring cleaning time, and
Injuries neither furniture nor clothing !;
its pungcnt olOr j. retained Tor a ions,
time and no family ought 10 be entirely
out OF a supply At any time OF the year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
SECOND co1lPTRoLLEK's DECISIONS. =

SECOND CoMPTRoLLER's DECISIONS =
In the matter of the claim OF p, A En-
gincer f.. \. NIagee for difference between
shore pay and sea pay and ration, the
Second Comptroller has readered the
following decision:
With the exception OF the difference IN
dates, the facts in the case AT bar seem
identical wi'h those in the case OF l. :.
rs Bi-h0p G2O L. :, 5tl, wherein IL is
held that Nn officer serving on hoard the
Minnesota In 1854 was entitled To full sea
pay. In view of that decision | should
consider the present claim 10 be n al
four With the cas-. cited, and should
award full sea pas TO the claimant fpF
the time stated, had there not been raised
the question OF a haT To the claim by Hea-
son a.: limitation OF time, II being ceHC,-
dcd that had the officer brought ms
claim IN the Court OF Claims hc would
have been baTyed by the statute Of limi-
tations. The relations OF the C,Nrt OF
Claims to the accounting officers are in
many respects analogous 10 those Of
courts OF equity 20 courts of law. having
concurrcn, jurisdiction of the same sub
icct matter The we'll established rule
in equity is that after a statute has set a
bar OF tame TO 4 remedy in a court of law
the statute viii be applied an the Court
of Equity. In admiralty courts the rule
Of equity forbidding the persecution OF
stale demands, has obtained; but a
statute of limitation has never been cnac-
ted by Congress, the statute OF limitations
of the local jurisdiction will not be iol
lowed.
I am firmly convinced that rules
Of limitation should be applied To the
time OF filing claims against the Govern
ment, both with the accounting officers
and in the Court OF Claims. l can sec
no good reason for according TO persons
employed by the Government, or to
those having claims against the Govern
mcnt, the general right of delaying for
an unreasonable and unconscionablc Pc
Rod the prosecution of their claim. such
a right Is prohibited rs between individ-
uals, and it would seem that the same
rule should apply when the Government
stands in the position of party defendant.
Ii il quite unreasonable that umc-worn
claims should bc permitted 10 be brought
and successfully prosecuted against the
Government many years after they be-
came due. Nevertheless, an cXamIna-
ton Of Revised Statutes, Section 1862 or
OF the Act of March s, lSS7, respecting
the Jurisdiction of the Court ot Claims,
cvincc- no manifest intention of ehe lcEis-
lativc branch oi the Government to APP
plv the statute of limitations to any other
claims or claims than those brought he
; fore the Court Of Claims, tho tribunal
therein named. Twice Congress has
/ thus lcgislatcd upon this subject, although
It's attention has been called many times
/ by the executive officers Of the Govern
meut 10 what seem the VcIy apparent
prOpricty and rvaSOuabicucSS- OF appl wing
4 statute OF limitations To claims against
the Government, whether brought in the
/ Court Of Claims or before the accounting
officers. As | do not hold that thc pres
/ cut claim can hc considered = stale de-
/ mand, l shall allow IL"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
a Triangular ParIor Clair.

\ pretty and novel arrangement for a
parlor is to get carpenter u make tn
angular seat, the height OF any ordinary
chair or ottoman. 1t can be made with a
lid 10 open, to put work or newspapers
into. Stuff the top with Excelsior
covered with a thick layer Of wool over
that place the final covering OF plush,
which can be tu.tCd or ie.t smooth, a.
fancy dictates. Have the carpenter
iasten the seat in The corner, having
the lid open towards the front, the tri-
angle fitting close against the wall. Tu1
two or three handsome cushions against
the wall. Fit piece OF Gilt mOlding or
cornice to the ceiling across the corner tc
match the shape If the seat below, g. 3
hang pair OF madras, or transpSr, a. "
tiovcred silk curtains from The COrnicn
and loop them back with chains or Wide
satin ribbons the color of the plush seat.
When nicely fitted up this little corner
seat makes q most luxuriaul resting place,
besides being exceedingly ornamental.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
THE ANNUAL REQ ET.

The annual report on Army matters
viii soon bc III OrlcT, and this year they
Will be especially interesting Many
changes Of vital benefit to the Service
have been made since She autumn of
lSS6, and many mere of equal value are
projected. While the newspapers have
done their best To- make Gs believe that
the Secretary of war and the Lieutenant
General commanding tie Army are con-
tinually nj loggerheads- and that even the
President and the Secretary have had
their little "titis' over Army matters, vet,
If we are to Judge by known results and
actions, we should saw that the utmost
harmony has prevailed, and that each
has done his best, in has Place, TO further
the material interests and uphold the
dignity and efficiency of ihe Army. I'm
provements and additions to barracks
and quarters 1t must-nectied points have
been made 10 the extent. OF the funds
allotted. New barracks and quarters
projects for new posts and enlargement
OF others ~ points where.
OF troops i desirable, are well under way
important additions To the outfit of tine
enlisted men have been ms1ic, and other
useful things done which We need
scarcely rccapitulate- Above all, we are
soon 10 have n revised an1 condensed
book of regulations, a .veritablc boon as
80 many Will certify. We happen 10
know lust how much care and economy,
and ChcvSr-pIrnC, a little here and a
little there, II takes tC make the apprO-
priatious 20 around in anything like
decent shape, and, therefore, We are able
10 beStow sincere praise upOn the
supreme fuuCtionarics who hSvc to rc,u-
late all these matters. We hope the
next Congress viii fully appreciate what
has been done and what i still to do,
and further, consist n,ly and ndintelEgcntly,
the efforts Of those whose only desire is
20 DO their duty, and nothing but their
duty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
The German Empress and Female
Eervauls.

1t has been the custom for the German
Empress Tor the last ten years 10 present
golden crosses, each with an autograph
diploma, TO those female servants vino
could show that they had remained
forty years unintcrruptedly in the same
family. In the course ui this porio. i-~g
Majesty las conferred no tewer than 1868
such distinctions on BrG SIAN subjects, iu-
cluding the inhabitants y heicL-la-I.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
- -rr1-aTTTION EITFS. -ss

IHHIr. 'ara 90 o.. N,ill g ........r .b
l'. 10 tuntFEsd within g months. l.55
Hu a.. uutIpliS within months. 200
D. % not paid within the year. IS
.r-..rs vcgidIug outside of tho county
... "ttgual per year viii DC charged 70
lem. ru cv,Ct viii the above terms be de-
.r.u. aut those who don consult their
......-..f. ur yang "a advance must not
t' b.. .. uI.cvG uu the same footing as those who
I.. l..f.. ItHt DO EisEuCtly understood tror1
... .... |.riyr-,t.
~ .v LOT ,uur paper before you stop Il, N stop
mast .sn0c hut ScnlHwags do otherwise
... 70 t scIlyvaEv-lIfo Is TOO snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
INiUKY OF THE ATLANTA

From what can bc cleaned 10y inquiry
cf sous,. of those who were on hoard the
I :. :. .iHdaf1 during the recent events
on tha. ship il appears that thc lnJ|Ty TO
the ship 5t>..lf by the experimentation
with her baftery was of the most uHln-
portant character. The doors torE frsRI
their hinges Eerc the light doom on the
upper part ot the SupcrstrgctuTe, secured
b very light brass hinges, some u tIsn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
TALL MEN IN THE MILITIA.

The English militia does not show
much better in regard to stature than NJ
numbers. A man over six feet in height
i quite p TTvH dris in the force, taere
being enly Sis out of lI4,i ,iS9 who c.lr
boast that Distinction. On the other
hand just one quarter of the total strength
i represented "a under five feet, five
inches and -20plO odd between that
hCiSii3 and five feet, six inches.
In former years, therefore, when {
higher standard was prescribed most OF
these men world have been rejected a.
undcrSiZed. These statistics certainly
beat 0ITt the Gublic belief, founded on
the evidence Of eyesight, that the consti-
tutionl force il not what il should be III
the matter OF physique.
- Iovfgg1 Court To4fy,.oJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
Advertising Sates.

The large and reliable clrcUlatlcn OI the CAa
BRIA FREEMAN commeBds II 20 the favorable c. r.
sidera zion Of advertisers uhCse ayo-s viii % ip
serted at the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02

Business items. frst insertion lOo. er line; each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line
Administrator and Executors No Icest.... z. 80
Auditors Notices. s..s-4.sss 49,
Stray and similar Notices. ...-.....r. 1-Se
E- Resolutions proceeding Of any cO7ooIs 10
or SOciefV Il COHI1Glnfcdf O1S designed p cal CT
fiOn any matter Of limited or 1d1rfdoiGt lntsTG
must be pdid yOl as advertisements.
JOB PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and exPedit-
ously executed st lowest prices. Don't you forge
l "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
AN OLD DOCUMENT.

Col. J. ?. Nicholson, 80 well known for
d know ledge Of military literature, has
se4cued and printed from the original
, manuscript, an interesting ancient, local
! record. IL is the Return of the Penn
Sylvania Troops in the Service Of tho
, United States, August =, 1884," coEn-
mauled by Josiah ll2rma-, Esq, LieH-
. tanant-ColOncl commanding. 1t IL dated
canLp at Post Nincennes tOkio), AugUs-
:, I1S-, and is addressed TOLLS Excel
lGncy, benjamin Franklin, Esq., Prrsi-
dent, and the Honorable, The supreme
Executive Council, Pennsylvania. 1t
shows a total of 222 rank and file from
Pcnnsyiv ania, Lieutenant Colonel Har-
sssr commanding, and Captain Einney,
Captain hiegler, Captain McCprSy and
Captain Ferguson in charge of the various
companies and posts inclHded in the
Establishment. Colonel Nicholson has
aided many valuable notes in reference
to thc places and persons mentioned in
the SRcturn." His notices oithc various
officers revive the memory OF men who
deseFye all hoLor. 1t may be said that
from this handful of men sisrang the
Army sQf the United States, aDd every
thing that throws light on its original or
ganiZlti0n deserves 4 place in on- bistori-
cal records, marking the centennial OF It's
existence, now so Pear at hand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
nE4IEw .orr1EE ITALIAN FLEET.

King Humbert arrived at LeghOrn,
July 2I- To- witnsEsChe review of the ma
tional fret, ami at The station had an eE-
thu~iastic reception, being loudly chccreJ
during isis drive tsTsugh the city to the
Grand Ikstcl on tie parade facing the
Pancaldi establishment The feet CON
sisted of 2I ironclaSs and 2I torpedo
boats. III" first division, under Vice
Admiral OIengo, consisted of the Danl0-
10, Ationdatare, Do2ali, Staffctta, Pagnnu.
Palestro, Caa-cltidaIdo, Barbarigu, Volta
Eolgurr, and - torpGdE-boats. The sec
ond division whichi in the manpuyres
has been representing, under Vice Ad-
miral RacclGI, the enemys fleet, com
priscd tho San MartiDo, Duilio, Tripoli,
Marc Antonio, GolOnna, America, Ancon:l,
Bausan Tevere, and nine torpedo-bosts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
HEAVY erKs AcrUALLY AFLoAr.

In order TO demonstrate English in
feriority in this respect, the Army alsd
Nd1ry Gd-etic sets down in tabular fOrm
the approximate number of heavy breech-
leaders that could be sent to sea by the
chief naval powers. Hene is the list:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
LARGE CONTRACT.

The contract made by the Navy De
partcmcnt with the .aotchkiss Co. Is for
between ninety and oac hundred guns OF
various sizes, N n iiTc l-poundcr 10 the
:S}-pounder. The g-youndcr and the 33-
FOUNDER are the tive largest sizes now
made. They are beth under trial by the
English, the French and the Russian
Governments Neither OF those Two
sizes has vet been adopted rs standard
by any Of these leading Governments,
and il Eill pr h4Dly be three or four
months before the tests are completed
Alrca,lv the IIc:eiSiss Go. have furnished
l36 guns To- the G.TcrnmCnt of the Uni
ted States. AsscSn as a European Gov
ernmrnt tested and adopted the gun il
was stipulated that il should bc made in
that country. Secretary Whitney h.ls
now made tire Remand that other GOV
crnmcnts previously made, and hence
forth all the HotchkisS guns to be sup
piled 10 the United States Government
will bee manufactured in this country
Ex-EcutcnaRt Very, the American re
preventative al the Hotchkis- Co. has aI-
ranged with Pratt and Whitney, of Hart
ford, Conn, ~" manufacture the glfas
and the ammunition will be made bv tire
Winchester Company OF New Havoc,
Conn They are putting down ne@
plant FOR the purpose The present order
they expect to execute IN about eight
months
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
NAyxL .A6AHEyY.

The United States Navsl academy was
founded i'll lS44 The buildings were
transferred from the war 10 the naval
sdepartement, and IN these midshipmen
syho were from tks.e to ti1Ie on shore
were given instru ctions in ma al matters.
Ir 1919 the school was reorganized, the
osarse of instructions was revisad and the
title changed from Naval schoel 10 United
Stx.es Naval Academy, and Two wears
late- the term of study was tixed at four
yeaLs.
THzE Secretary of the Navy has issued
Instructions that the United States
steame- Michigan shall be at Detroit on
September IA and 10 TO take part IN the
ceremonies of the reuniol of the rmv
of the tennessee and at Chicago Qrom
October i 70 20 for the military .epea-np.
ment.
ImE contract for the construction OF
the drydock at the Brooklyn Navy-yarl
mas been awarded to Simpson and Co, of
Bosom. for - ,Osjl 900. The docI is to -.
not l,Ss than 40 feet in length from the
inside OF the coping stone II the head OF
the dSr X to the outer cIisSpn al-stuCut
1T the entrance. The width II To la not
less THAI l25 feet, between the Gl1ping
from side TO eide. The draUGlit on siil is
To be not less than 25 feet inches, width
Oh EOuT nc, less than 40 feet and cDtfSBse
so Eeet widcr. The work Il 10 lie enna-
plefei within Is mS,ths. Besides. the
dock Is 10 he fitted With iron csIiSsons or
floating gates. pumps, boilers, engines,
pump hJuses, eapstanS, PollardS, DIS
charge sad drainage cHiFerts, and all
other attachments pertaining thereto TO
complete the docks. N9me Gi the princi-
pal advantages which t;;e Simpson docks
have been found Ia Poss@SS 0ser stone
cpcks rs usually CONSTRUCTED. are greater
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02

having been aITv.Iuy U.okcn more than
once BY ordinary use. The doors, re-
paired at the New York Navy-yard be-
fore the ship sailed Tor Newport, did not
give way at all, and those, which, having
stood the wear and tear of ships usage,
were not properly strengthened before
the gun trials, and brske during the
firing have been repaired on board since
the conclusion of target practice. The
AtEaHtd was aground about half-hour,
but fortunately there was no sea on, so
inIurv WAS confined 10 the loss of about
eighteen inches from the end OF 4 pro
pcllcr blade. The wild utteranccs seen
in print as to the prospect Of a contlnua-
ton OF firing from the S-inch niles OF the
-iHaHiu ma-hing her decks and lniiIctlng
fatal injury 10 rhc hull, Is simply chaii:
The fault il in the gun carriages and
their fastenings, unless, indeed, there IS
something in what l. said by well
informed cerre pondent who writes us:
The trial OF the itL0Hta'S guns shows
that the gun i too light for the Chargc,
rather than that the carriage is too hight,
for one POUND added 10 the weight OF the
gun itself will be found more cifcctuel
than two pounds added 10 tho carriage,
which must be made of pieces bolted to-
gethct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-02
ENROLMENT OF YAcHTsMES.

Captain :. Samucls publishes letter
advocating the enrolment of yachtsmen
in the proposed Naval Reserve, saying
The Importance OF yachting IS very little
understood by the general public. 1t rs
looked upon merely rs luxurious eN-
travagance. Yachting brings into play
quick perception, fine calculation and
courage, which are the prime requisites
of a true sailor. What a powerful auNlb-
airy to our Navy our yachtsmen would be
If properly enrolled rs a naval reserve
Our naval officers could not compete
with them in handling small craft used
in harbor defence. We cannot over
estimate the importance OF yachting or
give IL too much encouragement, con
sidcring the immense sums spent by
yachtsmen annually to perfect them
selves in s-amanship, not for money
remuneration, but as patriots. They
fully appreciate the loss Of our maritime
power, which wa the nurscry for our
Navy. This knowledge stimulates their
actions quite as much and nrrc so than
pleasure These gentlemen, who
form body of over thirty thousand men,
including their employees, are not oblivi-
GUS TO the apathy OF their members Of
Congress towards the shipping interest,
and will see to IL at the next ballot-bOX
that those sent IL the halls OF legislation
shall make the effort 10 restore our flag to
its former prestige upon all seas"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08
The Paper Bag Business.

Beyond those Immediately interested
there is no adequate conception of the
vastness of the paper bag business. There
are four houses in this city, employing
each about fifty or sixty boys and girls,
and running two or three cutting and
FASTING machines and printing presses,
that turn bags out by the hundreds of
thousands every day. The demand is said
to be greater than the supply. The orders
are not confined to this city alone, but
come also from distant towns. A new
and ingenious labor saving machine, that
has been tested and worked admirably is
now being set up in one of these establish
ments and great things are expected of it.
Straw, white and MANILA are the papers
mostly used, and black ink. Many of the
larger grocery houses and variety stores
have their special cut blocks from which
their advertisements are printed. One of
the bag factories also turns out handles
for packages, but this is monopoly under
patent rights. York Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08

VTIANTED.-PRIME CHESTNUT OAK BARR,
w for which full market price will be paid in
Cash. We will buy, delivered loaded compactly on
cars at the nearest station, or delivered at the
Works. or address
VIM. COOLING, Agent
StauntOn Extract Works
may27-3m Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-07-08
A Boon to Mankind,

Germans are hailing as a boon to man.
kind the invention by Messrs. Lorenz, of
Carlsruhe, of a steel clad bullet with a
slight alloy of antimony, which, in adj
-ta1iition to increased powers of penetration,
gives a much fatter trajectory, and is
warranted to pass through mans body
without causing unnecessary discomfort.
This is killing two birds with one stone
1t will kill two, or even three, men at one
shot if they happen to stand in the way
New York Tribune.